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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1923)
THE? OBFr.OM STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY-MORNING, OCTOBER G, 1923 I r 1- . I t ; -i ; - .;; 1 i 4' J I 1TY NEWS--IN n-rnes Floral Shop ArthBi" Plant, who with his wife and family has Just returned from ip to England. Is opening a floral shop today, at the same lo cation formerly occupiea oy mm ,t 185 S. Commercial St., with tl Nash An to Agency. Many peo ple who have been faced with a drive to u jrwnauusea wiu wei come tbls convenience. j. jtooms With Board' CIS Marion. 09 Drying the Fnm C. H. Taylor living six ; miles oath on the Pacific highway ask ed the Oregon Statesman lo pub lish for him a notice thai now that his crop of prunes has been dried he will be glad to dry odds and ends tor any of his neighbors who may be unable to get their prunes Into the other driers. Mr. Taylor thinks that there are a good many fields that will show a loss If the fall rains should come now. . . , Whea 3 faking Your New Hat . Visit the Finding's Shop for your supplies, s Derby Bid g.,' 617 Court BU ' 09 . :y ' ' ; - u " Jackaoa SiU With Board ! : T7. L. Jackson of Albany, new member of the state parole board, sat in his first meeting at the ; stats prison yesterday. H was appointed by Governor Pierce to succeed Bert E. Hanejr. ? j TLree. Fataiitiea' Reported TSree fatal accidents out of -a total of 750 Industrial casualties were reported to the state Indus trial accident commission for the wetk , ending October 4. They were: Arthur 4 Chester Adams. Easdon, hook, tender; A. I Carl aca, Seaside," laborer-; Wyatt, S. Cecrss.- IInber, teamster. - Of the tot-1 number of accidents report; ed 678 were anhject to the provis ions of the workmen's compensa te:! act, 66 were from firms and cor; rations ' that hare declined to cotae under the act 'and "! six wera from public ' ntjllty corpor ators not subject to the act. . ' Tc-s TLX Interest You?: .;Y II you are looking for a job, or if jaa need to- employ help., use tta city free employment bureau at tie TMCA. ' ; 02 tf. (X:Jonv I Reported' . s f !!tt damages were received by V.: .otHes driven by Perry Por ter, Commercial,-and :C - W, E.;-anan, 260 High.' when they K.::ded yesterday afternoon. TThe - 'leat was reported bybotlfpar t-i'tSereto." - ' " - . " l.zzk Elan Pays Fine " ' It cost Cv Johnson $15 for the pri vilege of being intoxicated when lss Eppeared before; Police Judge P: -sen Friday after having- been r ..:r.!tte4 to sober up in the city J-'l over night. Johnson was ar- rc ::i by Officer Smart on Twelfth str; t Thursday ntghUrh:?' C rpeciala :r-.:;:rS,...y. 1 r'ces that will please you on cir choicest fall models of ladies' ec: 3. The French Shop, 115 N. i: St-io6. I ' . i ksmlth - Is ' Suicide i ; Information has been received I ' that N. JL McCann, who for t j operated a blacksmith shop i-i Calem near the state fair f :nda, committed suicide "Wed- AFREEPENCILr your order of school sup I ?s,TL;P Paper S l.?5 per .. a are headquarters ?- t o r E.hool supplies of , all kinds ; Little Lady Store ISttt and Center HYDRO-ELECTRIC l:iZ?kAPEUTIC INSTITUTE (Formerly Dr. Sehenks) 219 a Cottage St. . . - - MONE - - 1182 1 cr GUta Tltat ls i . HARTMAN BROS;, j ruaoBda, Watches, JewSry I and Silverware . ,-1 Phone 1253. Salem, Oregoa .1 Ambulance Servlc " Day and Nlsht f -1 PHONE 666. I lr B. Liberty St. - I lilzza Smoke Shop I Next Door Bligs. notel 1 1 Maaxlnes, Films, Candles, ars. Cigarettes, Soft Drink. I a cake the best Milk Shake fi tie City for 10c. 1 .Y OUR HIRES ROOT BEER I : 1 LADO l BUSH : BANICERS ( . 'GzzztzI Bzhz Dsihcw : 4 1 j;;:. j V -ra frcm 10 a. n.f fa 3 p. a, J ) need ay at llarrlsburg, 'where he has been living! for some time. Despondency over the death of his wife. Is believed to have been the cause. The body wilt be sent to Salem ! for interment, which will take place at City View cemetery today at 2 o'clock. PERSONALr i Miss Manche i Langley, woman attorney of Forest Grove, And her brother, Lotus L. Langley, Port land attorney, ; both appeared be fore the supreme court yesterday. Murray Shank, Lebanon attor ney, was here yesterday. , H. J. Schuldennan, former cor poration commissioner, now an at torney of Portland, was in Salem yesterday. ; ! Licences Issaed Two marriage licences were is sued yesterdayi at the. county clerk s office.) Those granted per mits were Charles K. Denison and Frances L.; Parker i of Silverton and George Bruce and Eva Larsen both of Salem. ' Bicycle Rider Are Fined' Two Salem, youths, the first to be arrested by the police for rid ing their bicycles' upon the side walks, were fined $2.50 ? each by Police Judge Poulsen Friday af ternoon. ' ;V The boys ; were Harold Hedland. 1341 'McCoy, and Rot Nelson, 780 North Cottage street. Both were .16 years old. Police have served notice upon newspa per delivery boys that they must quit the practice of riding noon the sidewalks. ; I Guarantee r To save you from 1 to $5 on every hat - by walking , ' upstairs, Derby Bldg. 517 Court St. 06 Steve Roski Reluased ' Having nothing "on" him, po lice yesterday released, Steve Ros ki who was being held in the, city jail pending an investigation. Lessons Glvei : In millinery. Derby Bldg. O10 Bicycle Reported Stolen j That his I bicycle was: stolen from the high school building yes-, terday afternoon was reported to the police by Thomas Childs, 374 North Eighteenth. Lumber Is Being Shipped ' First shipments of lumber from Salem for use In tlapan lo replace buildings destroyed recently, have been made this week, five carloads leaving the Charles K. Spanldlng plant here and the same number fromthe,-N(ewberg office. - -The lumber was consigned to the Am erican Red Cross, and will be sent across the Pacific with, a shipload of supplies.; . " , Tucker Much Improved : Though he may be ' permitted to ' leave the hospital next week, George Tucker,' driver of the Med ford racing car that went through the - fence during the Labor day automobile races, will have to re main in Salem for medical treat ment for about a month. Tucker is able to sit OD for short inter vals, but still carries one arm in a sling. i t : - " T . ... ,,. . . ... . ;.: Meadowbropk Hats Many styles and modes to choose from. You'll be fascinated with their beauty. The French Shop, 115 uign. Grocery Store BurglarlzecV By breaking the glass in a win dow on the south side of the store. barelars were able to enter the Fade cL Krueger K- grocery store. Miller and South i Commercial. Thursday night and rifle the cash register of about $15 In cash. BEATRICE SHELTON Teacher of Piano STUDIOS Xfersy Bids. M BwWaaej Taa Wd.. Taara. Moo, FrL. Bat. rhens S6S : rkeas 1299 ELMA WELLER ! PIANIST . TM pr4oetioB throng i lloaara . , : Weight Bolto. . :, ' Dunning System '4 w" 1 ". I"or roandauoa " " ' PkOM .1361: . .. Btadio 695 K. Libertr Si. t OSTEOPATHY The Original and Genuine Spin al Adjustment Treatment. . Skill full. :. Painless ; Adjustment that gets1 results. I ' DR. 1 C. MARSHALL : Osteopathic Physician and , i Sargeon 223 Oregon Bldg. Salem. 1 ,saa W a' watlaaal Bank Baualac yaeac S9 r Baa. Fbm 4S9J DR. B.H.WHITE Oataftale Pfeyaldaa and SatfMa ElctreaM Maaala d TraatsMat . Px..Abraaw SCaUea.) -Salem i ' . ' Orego BRIEF Stamps were not taken, and as far as the proprietors were able to tell, none of the stock was miss ing. A check was made upon ci gars and ; other 'tobaccos. f. The light lock was slipped ; in I order that -another entrance might be made, It was said. Belief that boys were to blame for the crime was expressed by the Dronrietors ves- fterday. Speeder Receives Fine W. O. Christenson was fined 10 ; for speeding , when he an- peared In the justice court Fridav afternoon. . Ri liool Physiclrtn Named ? Dr. D. R. it oss has been named school physician to succeed Dr. J. O. Mat his.. who resigned during the winter, but who . has had charge of the work until recently. Dr.; Ross was formerly connected with the state hospital. ? f Charming Hats ' ? 1 f , Luxurious coats, modish gowns in smart array, ready for selection. Authentic and correct In color and fashion. We extend a cordial In vitation to visit our shop where Individuality, and charm make choosing a joyous occupation. The French Shop, 115 High Boy Chorus Practice to Start Local members of the Whitney Boys' chorus will begin rehearsals soon. It was stated yesterday by Dr. H. C. Epley, who coached the Salem members last year. In ad dition to his work with this or ganization Dr. Epley Is organising a boys and, girls' chorus for the Christian church. ;; f I ; i Ceremonial Postponed; j ; , Because or a shortage of help and a quantity of : prunes to be dried, Salem voyageurs of La So ciete des 40 Hommes et 8 Chevanx were notified yesterday that the scheduled promenade In : Dallas this evening has been postponed for two weeks. Arrangements had been made for a large delegation to attend the ceremonial this eve ning. ' ' ' New Sunday ' School Mrs. Will May, who has been teaching the Loyal Women's class in the Sunday school of the First Christian church, will organize a new class of junior married wom en and young business women. Mrs. Mays had 95 enrolled in her other class and hopes to have as many or 'more in the new one. Rev. J. J. Evans -will organize a men's class at the same time. ' ' - Remodeling and Children Hats , A specialty. Prices right. Der by Bldg. 51 f Court. 07 Directories Growing I Approximately 6,000 telephone directories are now; being distrib uted In the Selem district,- com prising Woodburn and Hubbard, W. H. Dancy, manager of the Pa clfiaJTelegraph & Telephone com pany said yesterday. The October issue of the directory carries about 200 new names, he said." The dis tribution will probably be con cluded by next Wednesday. Work on the $50,000 Improvements In the city is being carried V on as rapidly as posslblf.' though It will probably be several months before this is completed. ' Ferns 2 For 25c L t Today we will reopen our floral 6hop at 185 8. Commercial St., with I a full line of ferns potted and cut plants. Arthur Plant Floral Shops. ' . . !-. . j 06. Aged Min Injured A horse and - buggy belonging to John. Wolff, 75, who resides near the Richmond school, was found in an orchard three miles FUNERAL NOTICE The funeral of MrsAgnes Eu genia Dinsmoor wilr be held at 2:30 o'clock p. m. today from the Rigdon "mortuary. Rev. Martin Fereshetian will officiate and In terment will be in City View cem etery. Until the , hour of the funeral the body will be at the residence. DIED STEERE At a, local" hospital, Thursday, Oct. 4, 1123, Merton Steere, 64 years of age. Funer al services will be held from the Rigdon mortuary Satur day morning, Oct., ; at 10 o'clock.' Interment in t O. O. F. cemetery. v ; : TODD Robert Archie Todd, seven and one half months old. young est son, of .Thomas and Grace . Todd, t Funeral I will ? be held from ; Salvation Army hall Sat urday afternoon at 4 o'clock. : Webb&Clough . Leading Fcntrtl j Directcr Expert ErnbalmcrB .'..-' Rigdon & Son's kohtuary : - Uncqmlcd Bcrrlra u from! Liberty-' Friday : morning. Wolff :wa: struck by an unidenti fied j automobile driver early Thursday evening while driving south of Salem. Though he was badly shaken up In the accident. It is believed he received no seri ous injuries.. The motorist failed to stop and render assistance after the collision. Card of Thanks ' We wish to thank our many friends for kind help, , sympathy and beautiful floral tributes in memory of our beloved wife and sister. J. H. Diets, Mrs. Minnie Snyder, Mrs. Emma Falkes. Ctaas. R. Iwan, William Iwan, Robert B.J Muths. ,i t ' Speeding Ovtes Filed Two speeding cases were filed In justice court, yesterday.. One was against Luke Fitspatrlck and the other againBt Caesar Parodl. Aged Convict Recaptured , ', j After running away from the Mehama wood camp', where he was employed as a cook, George Krotes 83-year-old convict, was recap tured. According to prison offic ials, Krotes become "peeved" over certain remarks made by one of the guards. Krotes Is said to be quite moody at times. He was received from Washington county on a burglary charge. Hawkins A Roberta i , City loans; lowest rates. 02 tf. Feeble Minded Youths Escape , Police, were notified yesterday that Lester Beard, 18; John Cul bertson, 14, and J. Steincomb, 16, escaped from the ' feeble minded school Thursday night. : .:: : r Court Adjourned Judge Percy Kelly adjourned court yesterday out of respect for Judge Bushey. ' He will hear mo tions and set cases this morning at 10 o'clock. School Improved a , rever nas tnere Deen as mucn painting and cleaning of the county schools as there Is this fall, according to Mrs. Mary Ful kerson. county superintendent of schools. Nearly all of the schools are now in session although a few have delayed opening until the third Monday because of unusual circumstances as new school build ings or extensive; repairs. More of the school districts than ever before will not have to levy taxes this year, i Mrs. Fulkerson says, and the growing prosperity of the districts is reflected In the condi tion of the buildings. I T PERSONALS ; Attorneys John and Allan Car son were in Dallas Friday on legal business;- u - . - ,' R. O. Snelling. manager of the Associated Oil company, has re turned from a business trip to Cottage Grove. f . Mr. and Mrs. Will May and Mr. and Mrs. Al , Emery of Sclo hav returned from a vacation spent in Pacific City and other beach towns. Mr.? May and Mr. Emery have left on a deer : hunting trip at - the headwaters of the Willamette. SERIOUS BLADDER TROUBLE "Could not - stand nor sit and was forced to cry out from Intense pain," writes Henry Williams, Tarkio, Montana. "The doctors said K had inflammation of the bladder.and an operation was nec essary. Tried Foley Kidney Pills and improved at once. Tell all my friends r about Foley Kidney Pills as it will save many from suffering .and. perhaps, as in my case, a dangerous operation." Bladder, and. kidttey trouble de mand prompt treatment. Foley Kidney Pills . give quick relief. Sold everywhere." Adv. Auction Sale at the i i Salvation Army Tonight : At the Salvation army hall to night at 7.30 sharp will be offered for sale . the - number of articles that have been ; donated by the different business firms and some of the fruit and vegetables that were given by some of the exhi bitors. at the state fair. There will be Quite, a variety offered and all the things will be sold. All the proceeds of the sale will be for the work of the local Salvation army. The donations so far have been fairly good and Cap tain and Mrs. Hoi brook are look ing forward to .this effort a-s a means of helping the work here that Is badly in need at this time, i The . following firms have do nated for this Harvest Festival effort: Kafoury Bros.; H L. Stiff Furniture company; C. F. - Glese Furniture company; J. L. Busick Grocery , company; ' Bert Eshel mans .groceryi; Skaggs grocery; Capital pharmacy; ,.Frys phar tnacy; Perrys pharmacy; . Capital Journal, a subscription; Capital creamery, butter. " ..O..; There are others that are ex pected to give to the sale who will b in today.V H ; C All things will be sold to the; highest bidder and alt that, is ex pected Is to get the best that can be gotten from the-sale. This'ef fort Is ; held every year and the prospect for this one is good. ' A cordial Invitation is extended to all to come. . j , The . strangest sight . of . all is Borah on the Coolidge band'wag- rmnrnp iTrrrin tUnLUGIIMLKU L Tribute to County .Official . Paid By Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpatnck More than 500 friends 1 and neighbors, includingsformer fellow workers from the court house,' at tended the funeral of Judge W, M. Bushey, which was held yesterday at 2 o'clock. The offices of the court - house were closed during the funeral except for clerks on duty In the, tax collector's office, in the county clerk's and the re corder's offices. ' The pallbearers were : former fellow workers of" Judge Bushey. They were B. B. Herrfck, ;U. G: Boyer, Oscar Steelhammer, 1,0. D. Bower, D.'.Q. Drager and S. H. Van Trump. " . - j, J N Mrs. Hallie Panish Hinges sang two of ' the favorite hymns of Judge Bushey, "Shall We Gather at the River" and "Rock of Ages." Mrs.. Frank Zinn played the ac companiments f f Rev. Blaine E. KIrkpatriek paid tribute to Judge Bushey as a con scientious office holder jwho un faltering stood foi the right, as he saw - It. -1 He referred in par ticular to the work of the judge' as one who in his : capacity as juvenile officer, helped many err ing ones' back to the right road. often going out of his wayi to as sist both juveniles and grown-ups. Burial was in City View ceme tery with the Webb Funeral direc tors in charge. REGISTMTION IS TOTAL 3Z5.G2B Mailing of Referendum Elec tion Pamphlets Complet ed By Kozer -The total registration for the state for. the special referendum on the state Income tax November 6 will .be 325,628, according to the records in the office" of the secretary of state. This is the number of TOters to whom the election pamphlets : have been mailed. Registration in the coun ties, however, may continue up to 5 days prior to the election. This otal Is smaller than that for the general election of last November. which was 333,955. The registra tion by counties follows: Baker ' 6.37 Benton &,66i Clackamas ............ 18,426 Clatsop i . 8,350 Columbia ............. 4,258 Coos . . . . 7,580 Crook ' 1.669 Curry . .1 1,537 Deschutes ... .......... 4,276 Douglas. 11,478 Gilliam ........ r. 2,060 Grant ......... ..k . 2.820 Harney i 1.38? Hood River 2.725 Jackson..... . 11.786 Jefferson ." . .1.136 Josephine 3,891 Klamath .,'.'.....: 5.367 Lake ..J. 2.077 Lane ......... J... 20.188 Lincoln- 2.991 Linn i...- 9.6 Malheur .............. 4.310 Marlon . .. 21.074 Morrow .'-. . 2.498 Multnomah - . . . . . . - . I . - 96.859 Polk V. .'. . . 7.545 Sherman : J . .; ' 1.756 Tillamook 4,093 Umatilla ... , i . 10.615 Union 7,848 Wallowa ... I ......... . 3.748 Wasco ................. 6.640 Washington "I .... ...... 15.U3 Wheeler 1.175 Yamhill . .............. 7,643 Total .325,628 EOOD TO PRUNES If They Will Stop Quickly, However, - the Damage Win Not Be Very Great The rains are at least doing no good to ' prunes, was the verdict last night of a man' well up in the industry in this district. , t - V V In . the first placet the fruit Is nearly all dead ripe, and It is fall ing from the trees, i Once on the ground.. If it; is not immediately taken. care of. It quickly suffers injury. As long as it stays on the trees Jt Is . not so subject to In jury. t , 1 ' There has slready without doubt been some spoilage, i " In the hills, harvesting is pretty well through; - but in ; those sec- SZslBWsl : Spasmodic Croup Is frequently - rellTd by oo application d BUSHEY 11 BllflS 0 RI tlons the crop was' not so heavy as in the bottoms,' andA therefore more drying space in proportion to the whole crop was and is avail' able...; vVV V ; f:. . i . The drying of the. large crop on the low lands has i been set back by shortage of drying space, and also because the I drying of, the fruit has been slow. There are sections where , the crop has not been more than half picked and dried. In other sections harvest ing is about over, j 1 4 i The great hope" of the - prune growers who still have a large pro portion' of their fruit on the trees Is for fair days, or for days free from heavy rains or even frequent showers. Nearly all the,; fruit looked fine and large on the trees, but some of it Is taking longer than ! expected ; to j dry; J In other words. It Is drying down to 17 or 18 pounds to the bushel, when It ought to make 20 to 22. pounds, and had every appearance of doing 80. ': .;; .:";, k i ' i ' Distance Reduced for Youngsters to Travel The county boundary board met yesterday at.l o'clock to consider changes Intschodl district boun dary lines. Two changes were ap proved by the', board. Both changes in lines which were ap proved were unopposed.' These In volve ;the Central Howell and Bethany schools, and the Mahoney and Johnston schools. In each case the distance which the child ren will nave to travel is reaucea by the change. : V The petition for a change in the boundary line between1 the Pleas ant View school and the Marion school was; denied ' because the children' would have too far to travel I to reach the Marion school and because j the valuation of the Pleasant View . district would be reduced too jmuch by the change." A number appeared to oppose the change of boundary In this in stance. v. : -r j .1 ' j ' ' " t - '1'- Do yon want to save your teeth? 1 SMILO is the secret of beautiful white teetW and health in the month. USE rr DAILY 1 For said at your drugstore 1 t ave j We have a very complete line of suits, coats, shoes, ahd leather: goods,; all clean stuff and backed by a tac- i . , tory guarantee. - i j: Low rent; large purchases i ' ' "; '! : . ; for cash, lack of salary to sslespeople and such causes i " . ;. makes It possible for us to ' i . " savo you halt on any pur- chase. j Capital Exchange 842 N. Com'l. Phone 13C8W SEE THE WONDER'' OF HElCOlST;; .Two stores chuck fall of bargains. The Stein bock Junk Co. and the Capital Junk and Bargain House are in one and the business will be conducted under the name cf The Capital Junk and Bargain House. ' See us for bargains in: Furniture Stoves Ranges . s Dishes We buy and sell everything; Best cash prices paid rubber, sacks, paper, hides, wooT, etc. ". CAPITAL JUNK AMD BARGAIN E" The Center and Front St. Polk County Schools Did Better. Last Year An Increase in the high school enrollment of Polk county last year over I the previous year Is shown in the annual v report of County ; Superintendent- Josiah Wills to . State Superintendent Churchill. For the year ending in June. 1922, the enrollment was 511, and for the year ending in June, 1923, it was 579. Polk county has .11 high schools, lo cated at Alrlie, Ballston, Bethel, Buena Vista, Dallas, Falls City, Grande Ronde, Independence, Monmouth, -Perrydale and Rlck reall. These high schools gradu ated 46 students from the; 12th grade. f.:;. ;;;K ri-:"-'. " 'v ::;" ; The total enrollment In high and grade schools of the county was 3457. One hundred and fifty- seven teachers- were employed at ad average: monthly salary of $133 for the men and $97 for the' wo men. . , X . ,. Use of Whole Mind Is Necessary to Success v-'-.'.; : v'"f "'i - . . .; ';;;,v;'"- "We can, never be a whole suc- cees until we have learned to use the whole of our mind. ' Those 1L Today Only Specials, COLD CREAM One of our best offers of the season -A full pound jar of cold cream that sells regularly, at ?1.00. Special for Saturday, 59c. . OH BOYS! Come get a balloon free today with our spono rubber ball, that we are- selling SATURDAY ONLY FOR 15c. " - -CENTRAL PHARMACY . Wolpert & Quisenberry Phone 276 .. The French : Shop "f 1 J E announce for Friday and Sat- "urday a splendid assemblage of coats. The new models introduce i ........... . ..-: ; many, phases of style, but all have three characteristics: . beauty, grace and luxuriousness. All specially priced values. We sincerely welcome a com parison with other opportunities. Many new models in Millinery txnd Gowns. .-.'''-.'' k . - A Shop of Individual Styles 115 HIGH Tools Pulleys . I Belting .. . Shafting House of a Million and One Bargairu people who do things and. Beam ingly,, so. easy are those who har learned the. .'power ,,of 'thet s .';.- . conscious mind and therefore work in agreement with natural law," said Gosgrove MurnHv t ' tare last night at the Capital Bus iness college. Iht,. . MAuto-Suggestion, or the Power of the Subconscious .Mind." !' quoted authority for a nambtr t cases of mental and physical su--' cesses who have benefited throu,,'! this power. ; . i "When Mr. Edison was ahcl what was the reason of Mr. Ford's success, he unhesitatingly answrr ed, He Is able to draw on the sub conscious mind It is a scientific fact that the subconscious mind is capable of far more than our conscious mind Js ta ware of." The lecture was well attended. Tonight the subject will be. "TnV Ladder of Success," and will f-o the last of the -free lectures, lh will start a class in psychology and character analysis beginning Monday night. MISS MILDRED WRIGHT : Teacher of Piano The f DUXJflXG SYSTEjr For Beginners Studio 304 N. Church. Call 511'. Dank of Commerce LIj. I i" STREET ; Office Fixtures . Engines - Mill Machinery . Auto Parts for all kinds of junk, rags, , . ,. i i'iv , KJ KJ O k on.